#princess alice maud mary
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Fallen London’s True Identities
Princess Alice Mary Maud as the Dutiful Daughter
#fallen london#my post#true identities#fallen london’s true identites#dutiful daughter#serpentine coils#princess alice maud mary#tw snake#tw doctors#tw snakes#tw needle
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Members of the British Royal Family attend the coronation of King George VI and Queen Consort Elizabeth, 1937.
#queen mary#mary of teck#queen mary of teck#princess mary#princess royal#countess of harewood#george vi#king george vi#princess elizabeth#queen elizabeth ii#elizabeth ii#Princess Margaret#Duchess of Gloucester#Princess Alice#Princess Marina#Duchess of Kent#Queen Maud#queen maud of norway#Queen Elizabeth#queen elizabeth the queen mother#Queen mother#coronation
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Alice, the Princess Louis of Hesse and her husband Prince Louis of Hesse at the wedding of Alice's brother Albert Edward and Princess Alexandra of Denmark on 10th March 1863.
#grand duchess alice#princess alice#alice maud mary#royal#royalty#princess alice of hesse#princess alice of the uk#alice of hesse#grossherzogin alice#grand duke ludwig iv#edward vii#queen alexandra
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#princess marina#princess alice#queen maud#queen mary#queen elizabeth ii#princess elizabeth#coronation
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Princess Alice of Hesse and her daughter Victoria, 1863
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Princess Alice VA CI (Alice Maud Mary; 25 April 1843 – 14 December 1878) was Grand Duchess of Hesse and by Rhine from 13 June 1877 until her death in 1878 as the wife of Grand Duke Louis IV.
She was the third child and second daughter of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Alice was the first of Queen Victoria's nine children to die, and one of three to predecease their mother, who died in 1901.
Her life had been enwrapped in tragedy since her father's death in 1861.
Victoria Alberta Elisabeth Mathilde Marie Mountbatten, Marchioness of Milford Haven VA (born Princess Victoria of Hesse and by Rhine; 5 April 1863 – 24 September 1950) was the eldest daughter of Louis IV, Grand Duke of Hesse and by Rhine, and Princess Alice of the United Kingdom, second daughter of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
#Princess Alice#Grand Duchess of Hesse and by Rhine#Princess Victoria of Hesse and by Rhine#British Royal Family#House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha#House of Hanover#House of Hesse
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@archduchessofnowhere is that Marie-Sophie Duchess of Alenćon next to Queen Alexandra? (it might be a different one of Sisi’s sisters but I’m not as familiar with them as you are)
Also people i can identify in this photo are (from left to right): Prince George of Greece and Denmark , Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna, Princess Louise Duchess of Fife, King Edward VII, Princess Alice of Albany, Princess Helena Duchess of Albany, Queen Alexandra of the United Kingdom, Prince Charles Edward of Albany, Princess Victoria of Wales, Queen Maud of Norway, Prince Nicholas of Greece and Denmark (?)
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Films I've watched in 2024.
(This list will be continously updated. For a masterpost of the previous two years, see this post.)
Click on the titles below to see the post.
1 - 95
January:
🎬 Barbie (2023) - Greta Gerwig
🎬 "Adjø solidaritet" (1985) - Wam & Vennerød
🎬 "Fröken April" (1958) - Göran Gentele
🎬 "Ansiktet" (1958) - Ingmar Bergman
🎬 "Kvinnors väntan" (1952) - Ingmar Bergman
🎬 "Det sjunde inseglet" (1957) - Ingmar Bergman
🎬 "Höstsonaten" (1978) - Ingmar Bergman
🎬 "Riten" (1969) - Ingmar Bergman
🎬 "Helmer og Sigurdson: Mareritt ved midtsommer" (1980) - Knut Andersen
🎬 "Ronja Rövardotter" (1984) - Tage Danielsson
🎬 "Efter repetitionen" (1984) - Ingmar Bergman
🎬 "Vargtimmen" (1968) - Ingmar Bergman
🎬 "Ocean's 8" (2018) - Gary Ross.
🎬 "Searching for Ingmar Bergman" (2018) - Margarethe von Trotta
🎬 "Skönheten och Odjuret" (1991) - Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise"
🎬 "Seks personer søker en forfatter" (1992) - Pål Løkkeberg
🎬 "Helmer og Sigurdson: Septembermordet" (1980) - Nandor Hamza
🎬 "The Magic Flute" (1995) - Valeriy Ugarov
🎬 "Galgemannen" (1983) - Magne Bleness
🎬 "Making of Autumn Sonata" (1978) - Ingmar Bergman and Arne Carlsson
🎬 "Le fabuleux destin d'Amelie Poulain" (2001) - Jean-Pierre Jeunet
🎬 "Lån meg din kone" (1958) - Edith Carlmar
February:
🎬 "Drive" (2010) - Nicolas Winding Refn
🎬 "Blue Valentine" (2010) - Derek Cianfrance
🎬 "Helmer og Sigurdson: Spøkelsesbussen" (1980) - Pål Bang-Hansen
🎬 "The Breakfast Club" (1985) - John Hughes
🎬 "Carnal Knowledge" (1971) - Mike Nichols
March:
🎬 "The Making of the Producers Album" (2001)
🎬 "Harold and Maude" (1970) - Hal Ashby
🎬 "The Princess Bride" (1988) - Rob Reiner
🎬 "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me" (1992) - David Lynch (The Extended Blue Rose fancut)
🎬 "Mødrekupé" (1969) - Magne Bleness
🎬 "Four Weddings and a Funeral" (1994) - Mike Newell
🎬 "Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris" (2022) - Anthony Fabian
🎬 "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" (1971) - Robert Stephenson
🎬 "Leve sitt liv" (1982) - Wam&Vennerød
🎬 "Line" (1961) - Nils Reinhardt Christensen
🎬 "Venner" (1960) - Tancred Ibsen
🎬 "Stimulantia" (1967)
April:
🎬 "ShakespeaRe-Told: The Taming of the Shrew" (2005) - David Richards
🎬 "Flash Gordon" (1980) - Mike Hodges
May:
🎬 "Soldat Bom" (1948) - Lars-Eric Kjellgren
🎬 "Tänk, om jag gifter mig med prästen" (1941) - Ivar Johansson
🎬 "Cruel Intentions" (1999) - Roger Kumble
🎬 "9 to 5" (1980) - Colin Higgins
🎬 "Larmar och gör sig till" (1997) - Ingmar Bergman
🎬 "Presumed Innocent" (1990) - Alan J. Pakula
🎬 "Bergman Island" (2004) - Marie Nyreröd
🎬 "I Bergmans regi" (2003) - Torbjörn Ehrnvall
🎬 "Saraband" (2003) - Ingmar Bergman
🎬 "Tystnad! Tagning! Trollflöjten!" (1975) - Katinka Faragó & Måns Reuterswärd
🎬 "Castaway" (1986) - Nicolas Roeg
🎬 "Lisztomania" (1975) - Ken Russell
🎬 "Alice in Wonderland" (1999) - Nick Willing
🎬 "America's Sweethearts" (2001) - Joe Roth
June:
🎬 "Valentino" (1977) - Ken Russell
🎬 "Georgy Girl" (1966) - Silvio Narizzano
🎬 "Thoroughly Modern Millie" (1967) - George Roy Hill
🎬 "Prêt‐à‐porter" (1994) - Robert Altman
July:
🎬 "La Piscine" (1969) - Jacques Deray
🎬 "Anna Lans" (1943) - Rune Carlsten
🎬 "The Turning Point" (1977) - Herbert Ross
🎬 "Ne réveillez pas un flic qui dort" (1988) - José Pinheiro
🎬 "Le Battant" (1980) - Alain Delon
🎬 "Wit" (2001) - Mike Nichols
🎬 "Plein Soleil" (1960) - René Clément
🎬 "The Girl on a Motorcycle" (1968) - Jack Cardiff
August:
🎬 "Die Hard With a Vengeance" (1995) - John McTiernan
🎬 "L'inconnue de Hong-Kong" (1963) - Jacques Poitrenaud
🎬 "Vingar kring fyren" (1938) - Ragnar Hyltén-Cavallius
🎬 "Women in Love" (1969) - Ken Russell
🎬 "John Gabriel Borkman" (1978) - Per Bronken
🎬 "Jeffrey Bernard is Unwell" (1999) - Tom Kinnimont and Peter O'Toole
🎬 "Mrs. Dalloway" (1997) - Marleen Gorris
🎬 "Fant" (1937) - Tancred Ibsen
September:
🎬 "Gjest Baardsen" (1939) - Tancred Ibsen
🎬 "Kong Lear" (1985) - Per Bronken
October:
🎬 "Voldtekt" (1971) - Anja Breien
🎬 "Bryllupsfesten" (1989) - Wam&Vennerød
🎬 "Columbus ankomst" (1986) - Per Bronken
🎬 "Toralv Maurstad: En lek med livet på scenen" (1993)
🎬 "Hvem har bestemt..!?" (1978) - Petter Vennerød
🎬 "Fleabag" (2019, NT Live) - Tony Grech-Smith & Vicky Jones
🎬 "Hønsesuppe med byggryn" (1969) - Magne Bleness
November:
🎬 "Affæren Anders Jahre" (1991) - Tore Breda Thoresen
🎬 "Det er fra politiet" (1960) - Rønnaug Alten
🎬 "...av hensyn til rikets sikkerhet..." (1991) - Tore Breda Thoresen
🎬 "To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar" (1995) - Beeban Kidron
🎬 "Top o' the Morning" (1949) - David Miller
🎬 "Peter's Friends" (1992) - Kenneth Branagh
🎬 "Gothic" (1986) - Ken Russell
December:
🎬 "Oj då! ...en till?!" (1993) - Chris Johnston
🎬 "Mulan" (1998) - Tony Bancroft and Barry Cook
🎬 "Den sultende klasses forbannelse" (1986) - Carl Jørgen Kiønig
🎬 "Drømmeslottet" (1986) - Wam&Vennerød
🎬 "Svartere enn natten" (1979) - Svend Wam
#films watched in 2024#film recommendations#movie recommendation#masterpost#film recommendation masterpost#movie recommendation masterpost
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Ever since the passing of the most devout Maud Green, Alice had felt a kinship to the daughter of the last Queen of England. Mostly, because her mother had always spoken of the fairness of Catherine of Aragon, the stories woven into nighttime hymns, the higher grasp of wanting to do well by her mother a constant yearn to her very soul. Even after her death, Alice had found it easy to put some of the love reserved for her kin to the royal-blooded Princess before she thus became a Queen of Spain. Compared to her siblings, it was Mary Tudor who seemed to glimmer with the blood of Ancient Gods — a royal quality not forged but only born into. By that fact alone, Alice swore her fealty, even if the manner of religion was far from the Viscountess’ own interests. What remained was survival, the constant dance played beneath her feet — the burning fires a threat to both herself and her family who were part doomed to the name of Seymour and part aligned with the quick-wit of a Parr.
Though she had been far from prepared by an Iberian visit to the English Court, Alice took care in the way she presented herself, with haste she read the letters sent from her niece who had been among the receiving party at Dover, preparing her fingers and neck with the jewels given to her mother by the hand of the last Queen of England — though, there was no reality where she emerged grander than Mary Tudor, who had the entirety of the country at a stand still, as if waiting with bated breath. “Your Majesty,” she greeted, when faced with the Queen, her curtsy as low as she could muster, her eyes bowed towards the floor before she was received. “You may not remember me, but my mother was a loyal Lady to Her Majesty, Queen Catherine. And I welcome you upon your home shores now, to let you know that you have been dearly missed.” @lareinamaria
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The loss of James was keenly felt, it was as if she suffered from a phantom pain — her heart ached with the distance that stretched across ocean and land till the string was taut with tension. It didn’t help, thereafter, that Alice felt the shift of powers begin their fateful dance. With the Princess set with an honourable title and the ever righteous return of Mary Tudor teased in gossip passed from mouth to ear, Alice felt the distinct need to protect those who meant the most to her. Previously, she had thought the precarious stability of the Grey daughters her most important task — but with the danger, and sudden loss of the protection naturally boasted off by Cecil, Alice had been forced to bundle her offspring into her own ideas of safety. Arthur, who had been beneath the court tutor instructed to educate the older children in any such ideal that may appear in court life (Latin, Greek, etiquette…) and Catherine, who had been by Alice’s side whenever she was found behind closed doors, were instead taken from their rooms and instead parcelled into an awaiting carriage due to take them out of the city and back into the renewed palace of Wulf Hall, where they would remain till a further extraction — perhaps to some Irish connection, or upon an awaiting ship where they could make some claim to Spain where her mother had once dreamed off whenever her Mistress, the late Queen, waxed upon the beauty of sun drenched shores.
In truth, those were fantastical ideas — but Alice could not help but prepare for an escape, to twist herself, the son and the daughter into safety whilst throwing her husband to the wolves. If she had to, there was no qualm in defending herself by claiming that a Seymour had plotted against the crown — after all, anyone would’ve believed it, even in the face of a man who had once betrayed his siblings in order to keep his head. But even as the court remained a constant rumble of suspicion and gossip, Alice was forced to stay her ground in order to secure her children’s escape — and in some moment of desperate need she found herself straying to the one person at court she could trust without the comfort of Cecil to depend upon.
Penelope Walsingham was married to the Spymaster, a man who’s history was slathered in legend of torture, murder and lies. So, she could not help but find it hard to imagine him anything other than a foe — after all, in some rebellion Alice had continued to seek Mass behind the public’s back, and whispered her support of the return of Mary Tudor in some last bout of love once emboldened by her mother’s undying loyalty. But, Alice was not her mother, the ever faithful Maud Green who had died of a broken heart to serve Catherine of Aragon in her last, painful years as an exile. Instead she had inherited her father’s intelligence, her quick wit the only such thing saving her from warrants signed in her name — if her loyalty remained anywhere, it was to herself and the ones of her blood, and against the logic that presented itself, Cecil as well.
But, Penelope and Alice had met long before the days of matrimony and status, and though some thought to shun the coquettish nature that claimed the Parr girl, Penelope had only sought friendship. Together they had shared secret gossip, with their heads close Alice had shared what she knew about the warrant on Anne Boleyn, and then to the legitimacy of the then Prince and Princess. Later, they would walk shoulder to shoulder with matching stomachs that blossomed with the promise of life — and though the claim of her first son’s parentage had never quite made it to her lips, the knowledge was there for her to weave together, and if provoked, Alice would find herself at confession.
It was then, without their safety nets bracing for their dependent falls, that Alice sought her private audience. Arm in arm, she watched as Penelope’s attention wavered into the unknown. She assumed that the Lady Walsingham thought of her husband and then her daughter; and upon finding themselves very much alone, she dropped her voice to a whisper, her blue gaze finding the other’s in a sense of urgency. “Listen, tonight Arthur and Catherine will be taken out to Wulf Hall… Would you wish to see Cecily in that same carriage? It can be done, Penelope — I will keep them safe,” she hushed, her words hushed and weary as she drew Penelope to a final stop, the hall stretching out behind and before them in the last dregs of daylight. “Do not tell your husband, he will disapprove of Wulf Hall. But I swear, it is no longer a Seymour safehold. It is mine, it is entirely Parr. You must think of Cecily.”
it was a cool day much like this when penelope first met alice, years ago now, when they were both but young maidens, tittering at the edges of groups of ladies. shifting to attempt to find place for themselves within all of it, pressed hands as they walked, heads turned to one another as they whispered things to the wind. soon enough they had become waddling mothers, matching bumps that grew as snow covered the ground and melted once more, sharing worries and fears as if they were currency. and when the children had came, penelope had watched with careful eyes as her sweet alice dropped from favor, the titling rumors of the child that penelope regarded with mild curiosity but paid no true mind to. alice had guarded penelope's deepest secret with a reverent faith, and so penelope guarded her friendship with alice, continuing their walks and whispering to alice's ears little jokes about the cruel women.
let the wind carry them back to the women, with a playful quirk of her lips as they sputtered and furrowed brows at them. what a pity that cruelty turned some ladies so ugly. now, they were older and maybe a bit wiser, no longer the spotlight of a court full of pitfalls and traps, but rather thoughtful observers on the sidelines. at least for a few more years till their children would grow to higher standings, though penelope knew alice often worried for her eldest still.
now, alice's company is a brief reprieve from penelope worrying over thomas' journey or whether their own daughter would have to join them again soon. the cromwells returning to court made her a bit uneasy, though she felt more unsettled with neither daughter or husband within her grasp or sight, no way she may physically protect them from harm. " please carry forgiveness in your heart for me, sweet alice, my mind has been swept away in the breeze it seems. for i do not hear a word that you spoke," she said softly, a faint smile on her lips as she apologetically pressed a hand to their cojoined arms as they walked. " you were ruminating on the princess' court as of late?"
closed event starter for @thmagdalene | home front.
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Royal Wedding on 15 October 1913 at the Chapel Royal, St. James' Palace, London (part 2).
The beautiful bride
The bridal couple with the bridesmaids
The bride's attendants were:
Princess Maud, the bride's sister.
Princess Mary of the United Kingdom, the bride's maternal first cousin and daughter of King George V.
Princess Mary of Teck and Princess Helena of Teck, daughters of Prince Adolphus, Duke of Teck (brother of Queen Mary).
Princess May of Teck, the bride's maternal second cousin and daughter of Prince Alexander of Teck (brother of Queen Mary) and Princess Alice of Albany.
Photographs of wedding guests and bridesmaids outside a house in Portland Square, taken after the wedding.
The happy couple waving at the crowd.
After the wedding
Source: Most of the photos are from the Royal Collection Trust.
#prince arthur of connaught#princess alexandra of fife#princess alice of teck#prince alexander of teck#queen mary of the united kingdom#louise princess royal#princess maud of fife#princess victoria of wales#prince rupert of teck#princess may of teck#princess mary of teck#princess helena of teck#queen alexandra of the united kingdom#princess helena victoria of schleswig-holstein-sonderburg-augustenburg#king george v of the united kingdom#princess henry of teck#prince arthur duke of connaught and strathearn#duchess louise margaret of connaught#princess patricia of connaught#crown prince gustaf adolf of sweden#crown princess margaret of sweden#royal weddings#1913#1910s#british royal fandom#british royal family
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#Prince George#Mary Duchess of York#Royal Wedding#Princess Victoria#Princess Maud#Princess Victoria Melita#Princess Alexandra#Princess Beatrice#Princess Margaret#Princess Patricia#Princess Alice of Battenberg#Princess Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg#Princess Helena Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein#Royal Family#Royalty#wedding#bride#groom#bridesmaids#1890's#victorian
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Portraits of the British Royal Family taken after the coronation of King George VI in 1937
(colourised with MyHeritage)
#king george vi#george vi#queen elizabeth#queen elizabeth ii#elizabeth ii#queen maud#queen maud of norway#queen mary#mary of teck#prince george#princess royal#princess mary#prince henry#princess alice#princess marina#princess margaret#earl of harewood
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1893: The wedding at Buckingham Palace of the Duke of York, later King George V (1865 - 1936) and Princess Mary of Teck (1867 - 1953). From left to right (back) - Princess Alexandra of Edinburgh, Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, Princess Victoria of Edinburgh, the Duke of York, Princess Victoria of Wales, and Princess Maud of Wales. From left to right (front) - Princess Alice of Battenberg, Princess Beatrice of Edinburgh, Princess Margaret of Connaught, the Duchess of York, Princess Victoria of Battenberg, Princess Victoria Patricia of Connaught.
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Pomp and Circumstance Spam (Part 3)
#princess mary#countess of harewood#princess alice#prince henry#queen mary#king george vi#queen mother#prince george of kent#princess marina#queen maud#queen elizabeth ii#princess elizabeth#princess margaret#regalia
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Princess Alice of the United Kingdom and her grandmother Victoria, Duchess of Kent, 1860.
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Princess Alice VA CI (Alice Maud Mary; 25 April 1843 – 14 December 1878) was Grand Duchess of Hesse and by Rhine from 13 June 1877 until her death in 1878 as the wife of Grand Duke Louis IV.
She was the third child and second daughter of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (Marie Louise Victoire; 17 August 1786 – 16 March 1861), later Princess of Leiningen and subsequently Duchess of Kent and Strathearn, was a German princess and the mother of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom.
#Princess Alice of the United Kingdom#Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld#Princess of Leiningen#Duchess of Kent and Strathearn#British Royal Family#House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha#House of Hanover#Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld
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The Women of Hans Holbein Sketches
1. The sitter in the portrait is unknown, but it has been suspected to be of Amalia of Cleves, the sister of Anne of Cleves.
2. Elizabeth Audley, the wife of Thomas Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Walden
3. The sitter in the portrait is unknown, but it has been suspect to be of Anne Boleyn.
4. Alice Burgh, the wife of Thomas Burgh who was a part of the household of Prince Edward (later Edward VI).
5. Margaret Butts, a lady-in-waiting to Princess Mary (later Mary I).
6. Anne Cresarce, a ward of Thomas More.
7. Elizabeth Dauncey, a daughter of Thomas More.
8. Margaret, Marchioness of Dorset, a godmother to Princess Elizabeth (later Elizabeth I).
9. Margaret Elyot.
10. Margaret Giggs, a ward of Thomas More.
11. Cicely Heron, a daughter of Thomas More.
12. Mary Heveningham, a first cousin to Anne Boleyn and suspected mistress to Henry VIII.
13. Elizabeth Hoby, was a part of Katherine Parr’s inner circle.
14. The sitter in the portrait is unknown, but it has been suspected to be of Katherine Howard.
15. Frances, Countess of Surrey, the wife of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey.
16. Mary, Duchess of Richmond and Somerset, the wife of Henry VIII’s illegitimate son Henry Fitzroy.
17. Probably of Jane Lister.
18. Princess Mary (later Mary I).
19. Joan Meautas, lady of the privy chamber to Jane Seymour.
20. Mary Monteagle, a daughter of Charles Brandon.
21. Formerly suspected to be of Jane Boleyn, but is now believed to be of Grace Parker.
22. Could be any of the three wives of Robert Radcliffe, 1st Earl of Sussex, but is probably his third wife Mary Arundell.
23. Elizabeth Rich, the wife of Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich.
24. Jane Seymour.
25. Unknown sitter.
26. Unknown sitter.
27. Unknown sitter.
28. Unknown sitter.
29. Unknown sitter, but has been suspected to be of Anne Herbert, the sister of Katherine Parr.
30. Unknown sitter.
31. Unknown sitter, but has been suspected to be of Maud Green, the mother of Katherine Parr.
32. Elizabeth Vaux, a first cousin to Katherine Parr.
33. Catherine Willoughby, the wife of Charles Brandon.
34. Mary Zouch, a lady-in-waiting to Anne Boleyn.
35. Mary Guilford, the wife of Henry Guilford.
#hans holbein#history#tudor history#anne of cleves#anne boleyn#katherine howard#katherine parr#henry viii#art
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